Caput

 1 2 |       Secundus had no readiness of speech, and that Aper had won his
 2 6 |          careful and well-prepared speech, there is a solidity and
 3 10|     impulse of a casual and sudden speech. You have, it seems, prepared
 4 10|           approved, our liberty of speech condoned. ~
 5 14|          for his poems in a lively speech, which as suited a poet’
 6 19|          length of a very confused speech, and it was actually to
 7 19| philosophical commonplace into his speech, was praised up to the skies.
 8 20|         brightness and beauty in a speech, and they no more endure
 9 21|        that any one reads Caesar’s speech for Decius the Samnite,
10 31|       diffuse and smoothly flowing speech, appealing to the common
11 37|      produce a noble and brilliant speech unless he has got an adequate
12 38|          himself the limits of his speech, and there was no prescribed
13 38|            other trials that not a speech of Cicero, or Caesar, or